On 16 April 2010 00:11, Faelar <[email protected]> wrote: > Is there someone here knowledgeable on DNS' config ? > > Yes :)
> My host provider is OVH <http://www.ovh.com> and I run bind on debian. I > have direct access to r27983.ovh.net (otherweb.org), and OVH provide a > second machine named sdns1.ovh.net. > I can set an IP in the web-panel but if I do so, a > zonecheck<http://www.zonecheck.fr/>will report conflicting SOA for the two > servers. If I do not set an IP in > the manager, I simply have a warning about a missing SOA on sdns1. > > Test like *dig @otherweb.org archserver.fr* seem to work on r27983.ovh.net > . > > If there is no solution I can always use my domain name provider's DNS... > > I joined two files (I hope it works on the ML), named.conf and > archserver.zone > You haven't explained what you're trying to do... Just setup a local caching DNS server? Setup your Debian server to be the master for archserver.fr? Looking at your named.conf, you do not need to list your ISP nameserver in the allow-recursion directive. This specifies which *clients* are allowed to query your server with recursion -- your provider is (highly) unlikely to be requesting recursion from your server ;-) The registration for archserver.fr currently defines the nameservers as: nserver: a.dns.gandi.net (217.70.179.40) nserver: b.dns.gandi.net (217.70.184.40) nserver: c.dns.gandi.net (217.70.182.20) If you want your Debian server (or your providers DNS servers) to act as the master, then you will need to update the nameserver delegation with your domain registrar.
_______________________________________________ ArchServer Project General Mail List Post messages to: [email protected] Administer your subscription: http://lists.archserver.org/listinfo/general
